JOHNSON & STOKES, PHILADELPHIA 
The Three Best Carrots for Market or Home Garden 
IMPROVED DANVERS. NIOHOLS 1 LONG ORANGE. RUBICON HALF-LONG. 
CARROTS —For the Table and Stock Feeding. 
By Mail, Postpaid. 
<fnr ounce will how about ono hundred and twenty-five feet of drill; four pounds will sow an acre. 
All varieties in regular large-sized packets, at 5c. per packet, postpaid. 
Deduct ioc. per lb. from prices if ordered sent by freight or express. 
Rubicon Half-Long Orange. The best and most popular half-long carrot. Earlier 
than Danvers, heavier and thicker at the shoulders, as shown in our photo¬ 
graph above, making it more productive ; the leaves are also shorter and liner. 
A wonderfully heavy cropper, producing from 30 to 40 tons to the acre under 
good culture (6 lbs. and over, 90c. per lb., by freight or express). 
Improved Danvers. (Improved American Strain.) Top small; color rich 
orange; shupe, handsome and smooth; superior quality; valuable also to grow 
for feeding stock, boing well adapted to all soils (5 lbs. for $3.50, bv express) 
Nichols’ Long Orange. Much earlier than the old Long Orange, with shorter 
top ; color deep golden orango when young, shading to a deep orange red 
when fully grown. Perfectly smooth and grows without neck (5 lbs. and 
over, 90c. por lb., by express or freight). ^ 
Early Scarlet Horn. (Short Horn.) Old standard and favorite early sort ' 
Ox-Heart, or Oucrande. Early, short, thick, very smooth and handsome . . . 
Early Half-Long Scarlet Pointed. Very productive and handsome, fine quality, 
Now French Market. (French Seed.) Fine deep orange color, beautiful, smooth, 
distinct, hall-long shape, free from coro. Heavy cropper and a great keeper 
Chantonay. (Stump-rooted.) Similar to tho old French Nantes carrot. 
Saint Valfery, or Intermediate Red. Rich red color, late, thick and smooth, 
Long Orange. . (Improved.) Well-known standard sort (5 lbs., $3.00, by express) 
Largo White Belgian. For cattlo feeding; very productive and large 7 
Largo Yello w Belgian. Pilfering from above in color ; a fine late keeper 
Per oz. 
Hib. 
Per lb. 
$0 15 
$0 35 
$1 00 
10 
25 
80 
15 
35 
1 00 
10 
25 
85 
10 
25 
S5 
10 
30 
90 
15 
35 
1 00 
10 
25 
80 
10 
25 
80 
10 
25 
75 
5 
15 
50 
10 
20 
GO 
IIknuy Wilkinson, Thetford Center, Vt., April 12, 1905, 
writesi "Two ounces of your Improved Danvers Cnrrot 
seed yielded mo 100 bushels of tho llncst carrots.” 
11Auuv Hook, Olcorflold, Pit., Jitminry 18, 1905, writes: 
“Tho J. AS. Burly Alabaster Is the best cauliflower 1 liavo 
overseen grown." 
Muh. J ichsk S. Hakim,k, Kimborton, Pa., May 17, 1905, 
write*; "Tho Now Bound Pod Kidney Wax Beans wore tho 
finest beans wo over had." 
Hiram Y. Mertz, Fleetwood, Pa., April 27,1905, writes: 
We raised splendid Giant Pascal Celery from your seed last 
year. In the fall we put it in drains, and now, this month of 
April, wo are getting 10 cents a stalk for it in this small 
town." 
M. Wetterling, Ionin, Mich., September, 1905, writes: t 
Next week 1 shall begin to market my second crop of 
Myers Quick-Growing Celery, grown on the same ground. | 
My first crop was in the market the 18th of June." 
